davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

WOW. HAyR,. l09a.
1seseeWfu leave Wilmington ~ lolle~N
, y! rnnissassPs's !sxprsssl. . ga. 100, . %,
II =. ". 500 t2l. . % snd 7 % p. m.
%. 90, "a. Q 10. 10 % .. 10.
For Chsetsr texpress), 63o, 90, 8 30, plo
sS.. IL %, II 81 .. m, l5so, s22, 0 " and 7Ot
Accommodation. 10. %. 7 os. s1b 10 m
| .. m. 2 70, o., 70, 0 20 and 10 20 d. M.
New York, > o.. q 81, 90, Q 20. :. 90, eS
~, II 81 .. m. 81 -. 2 o., . 10, 8 ~, 70 Is,
for West unester, via Lamokin. 40 and
$40 q. m. 30 and 4 90 p. %.
FOR Newark and intermediate citations
| ~ q m, IL b and a p. m.
bethmoro and iuterz ediate stations. 10 O.,
| q. m, 81 p. IN. sud IL 05 night.
sianore and hay line, I 70 D. m.
a b 30 and Washington, l rs, 4 40, 8 o.,
10 o.. u 20 a IN, IL "a, al IL, 4 ", 6 10. % M
and asp. ID.
z6 aud II 50 p. ID. ~
aeosgetown and Lewss. $ 30 q. m, and o.
Seassrd Express, SOP. m.
barring ton, DclInar and Way stations q 40
| q. m, IL b6p. N.
Express for Harrington, 50 p. m. Way
Express for Dover, Harrington and Dol.
| FRANKLIN City. s 20 a. m.
| Express for Norfolk. II IS q. m. daily.
| Leave Phiiadeiphts, Broad street. TO,
wilmington texpressJ, IL ~, 3 90, 7 20, 7 ~
v 10, 10 70. III g. IL b o. m. g. Oh, AO2 4 10
%, S2i. o07, ob7, II 10 and IL ~ D. 10.
Accommodation, 9 30, 10 26 a. q, l ~ q 1T
%, w s3b. 10 CO 10 ., and II u p. m.
| SUNDAY TRAINS,
ror pniladolphis tezp-essl, 2 10, 2 81, Z 90
" 70, ii 81 a. m. 70, ~ and 90 .. IN.
Accom- modation. SO q. m, Il ~, &c
30 ! 20. 90 .. m.
for Chester texprsss). : 20, IL 81 =. m., q
and % o. IN.
Accommodation, 8 % .. M, IL 10, rs, . 90
70 and 10 p. N.
Ior New YorE tcxpress), 200. 2Ez 90
20. IL b q. m, 3 0e, "a. Z 20 and 30 D. ",
Tor West Chester, via LsInokin, . 80 .. ..
and 90 D. N,
Baltimore s2d wsshinston, / 20, 4 a. %
10 Us am. IL 20, e.se (Limited), and RS D. m
baltimore, IL % nixht
4 Loave philadelphia, Bread street, for VII
Dfnyton texpross) II 26. Q 10, 20, 9 10. n Al
70 b7, ii 10, and Il "a p. IN.
ACORN m0dstion, 8 90, 10 20 a. m =. "a &c o 10
IS and II ~ p. T..
For further Information passengers are 70
| ferred 70 the ticket otrce ct the ~. tfon.
T-sins marked thus ts)ars limited oxprsss
rpoa which extra fare 10 charged.
j. K. WOOD.
General PASSENGER Agent.
CHAnLss Z PueH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

t:' LITTLE BOOK ON
Power, sound health and
5htained by dict. only .5c
" A. Market strset. ID,
wof. said a ally. and /
BIZ Tor It II ] could not re.
lana lmd-stw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

r II III Gitt ulNaN IJiaf|
ppply at the rex. session Of
+ Of the state OF Delaware
N Iny husband, Alfred Hind
y m HlNDM AN. dee ~ I'M.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

g,os have this day formed .
ssdef the firm name OF j. U.
f. continue the saw plan ny
,,ness. In all its bran chs /,
ktacIed BY J. Y Hryer. at tho
4 oi rstnsll st'.eet-
IusEPH q. BRfEk,
fAEkCls l.. JACAsUN.
knee IN settle the affairs OF
II Al nc Ofiioe J. Y W or q
ia. BkiER.
t,s7 lanl-et
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
t.cEbL BANK oF
Zero" anc bRAHpYw Nh.
BE-, rel, JAauafy 3, lss Y
|IJtrsc;1rs have THIS day dc
pc q 0 per cent. On tho oapi-
bhie o. demand.
u l.. y JWLAhl, Cashier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05
d OHIO BALBOA
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, NOV. 2srH, 80
Trains leave delaware Avenue Depot:
EAST BOUND:

Phlis. Accomm odation. daily .... .so0A. M.
phila. Aecomm ohation, daily .....9.s0 "A. M.
western Express, daily. ...l' "a A. nj.
~ Tia. Accommodation, daily ....3.l6P. NJ.
Cincinnat Limited, daily ....... GAS p. NJ.
uhicaso Limited, daily. .1l.o3 r. N.
WESr-bOUND:
chicago Limited, daily A. N.
arrives chicago 1880 next morning. This
train does not take Baltimore passengers
CINCINNATI Limited, daiiy......ll3O A. M,
Arrives Cincinnati 7.6 A. M, st Louis
Gao +. M next day.
Onieago and ST. Louis Express.
tOR LARDrNBERG, 800 A. M. and
% =. M, daily.
Trains leave market Street Station:
For PhiiadeIphia SO A NJ. s bb A. NJ
sud = ~ l.. NJ. daily. For baltimore 90
a. M daily. exoelt Sunday. For Lsndsn.
nerg % A. NJ. aud 40 ID, daily. SEQ
=. M, daily except Sunday.
w. IN WIN, OK. LORD.
Superintendent. Genl Pass. Agent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

pt PAID fuh Az, KINDS
Pc hand clothing, watches,
prs. guns, se wing machines
.s.)ves, all OF which will b
I SHOh, ct Low rate 2la
Foet VII. Del. olbtf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

f4tsti JuNk lNIO IiiL
y ness again, l am prepared
;. rTea o., skim milk and but
falo hnd retail Nil or1ert
" %li'te served rroIptly.
bLO. q. IOWNSLEY,
bls West nth greet.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

IL. nc,ED ,. IilNl. a
poo his oifics TO tho second
f-thaaBt Q )rner 9Th and Meree,I
d2l'l2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

aaNE JDSf urr.is l.D MY
pa and Livery Stable on Van.
ketw,eu Seventh and Eighth
: ahali 10 pleased 10 have my
Everything new Telephone
|sEPh mARriN. o22-.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

HSTiONAL BANK,
l.0Ius. Dol Dee. 81, SO.
~ llfrciors have this day de-
tha OF SIX and one-half pr
~ demand.
|iiiiH Il. DANNY. Dashier,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

~ s'rfr yAL BANK,
Ai aofoH Del, Jan. ., 81
irect0rs have this day ue-
end Of tour and .a-bali Ter
y az months. payable CD &C.
Dh6E u ARM ofhO q,
Ga hier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

p ~ onrIAa u.,eI, 49,
hdae, Dec, 20, with ssk<
Any onS returning Nun 70
lre,t, will be paid u reward OF
J. ". MA RTiN. -i3-a'.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

tnhB FOR THE fJNijlNb
tdy Of Margaret McDon-
b. ho.ae, No. 2S0S Ian mot
handy, December ~. she
b. a. = little siopgad; wore a
|pfey wuolel SHAWL, WOO en-
! yo'.ts ofagc. any irfofma-
sbgu etinz 10 tGis dsacrip'
,oiuly received By
- AhutR MuDUN
No 21U5 Ltu. mot street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

H-.ttSL DA..4s1t 4a.A,
~ left at this ottic, a reward
quail to the am ,unt for which
pa. |9ntf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

bGokM BEk ~, lsso, "LAI.
PM Washington streets, a
"a ssrea cloak. Sult soIe 70
pei 10 "a Washing ton street.
i.n4 -2fs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

W AsrED-A PnOI EsrAnr WHITE
" Hirl In o email family; mus, be q
tood washer and ironer. Apply a. ". JEFF
&c rson street. das N
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

NJ AN tED-A TEA hkk 70 X
w school district. No. 81. male pre-
istrod. address CHANDLER LAMB Jkni,
Clerk, Ashland, pol ,9.itg.hstds
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

u : sCE-ft1h sLE-
ana yiurcs OF an OLD astab.
'toie doing = good business.
f'e.IinK. Address Grocery,
t3tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05
NOTICE.

kDIiCh.
ATIoEAL BAsE
{,xeros Del, ! ec.io, 'so.
liz xiFsE uRt the annual
stocah0liers OF this bank
tho oaLEipg house on Tues'
b. q January. 1887, between
Ild.p L. for tho purpose OF
|, ,g-Eoldera 10 terve us'e!rec-
+ yeaI. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

IaNrED--iOaRD 4 SO f ard
w Sc. Nicely flrpishet rooms and coed
ooird ~ reasonable prices. dec2s2eti
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

LtOk EnT-SruKE sl6 KING srReEr
4 Fixtures for salo. Apply J. W. BUT
DfR, &c king street. d2il2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

WANTED-r HREE OK rUUn
~ ioardtr' at .O5 West Fourth Etrcet;
hIs. elahs accom- modatl0us .na-6t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

ENok HENr-tRUCK FARM on 70
~ acres. adjoining new almshouss farm
GEO. ". BhigHT. 7i7 harket street
dec22 l2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

"aN TED - ADAkUEkS AT MRS,
w Ramtberger'g, tl2 King street. Pleas
Ant roc ms and good accommodations.
dscI0-pats
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

..sUn MN r-oOJDo 40. ia - HUUse
y for 90, and 3 larger one wi n bath for
10. Apply TO W. J. sLSHEA, eltIS Market
veet nlo.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

NTAsrED-A GOOD. SMART, 40.
w tive. honest bog In tea etore. no. u.
Second street jsns2t'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05
WANTED

Ny ArTED To RENr, APRIL rsr on
W tooner. house aud an acre or two o.
.t9uni 10 ksep COW and poultry. on r, ".
o. n. e, south u LlnNoOd. Address IL. e
L Re, ub.ican otacs. tss SIS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

"ASTED-BnAh ron 2nD
w ard sri 1,ory front rooms. a. 4oo W
TN streat. d3O-i2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

"ANftD- bOf at DO IMOND y,
w Delaware avoLue and Jfusrson
street. lanSU
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

"ANrED-k FIRsr-CLAss " AIT.
w Ek. Apply al sos Market st. ltAs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

-" All TED - A BnIUnI. lNIELLl
w DENT bov, 10 or u years OF aye At
NO. 2lo East Liberty street. HedgevilIo,
CITY. 14.2t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

Leave Phiiadeiphis, Broad street. IL
Wilmington (expressJ, IL ~, 3 so, 7 10 y;
70, 20 70. II 10. IL Do q. m. 3 Oh, lo2, 1,
", 5T, o07, oo7, II 10 and IL 22 p. 10.
Accommodation, 8 80, 10 20 a. q 81 a.
%, ~ So, 10 ca 10 !, and II 81 D. NJ,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

NOR SAIL OR RENr-A GOOD
Il roomed frame house. merry new. and
Rht acres o. land, Handsomely situated u
Phiiaceiphis pike, ~ miles from WI.
ninston. Apply TO JOHN y. BEES IN
near premises dec2i dkw.2ms
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08
THE nTRUSTu HUMBUG,

On this subject the Chtcdgo Erentn9
Jouvnal of Monday eases itself OF the fol
lowing remarkable deliverance
THE "TRusT" HUMBUG.-Theo rganiza-
ton of Trust" monopol!es continues. Not
a week passes that does not add to their
number. Coal, glass, oil, salt, gas and
MANY of the necessaries of life are domi-
mated by these grasping unlawful combi
nations, whose objects are to limit produc-
duction, monopolize the markets, prevent
competition and advance prices. or course
all this Is not admitted by the men who or.
ganize these trusts Their story always
Is that the particular industry which they
are engaged In Is languishing from over
production" and stagnant market. Com
petition has been so sharp, they say, that
producers are being ruined, and, as last
resort, long needed mutual agreement is
effected for the purpose OF limiting pro.
ductlon 70 the actual necessities OF the
people. The object Is perfectly legitimate
and innocent, they explain, and nobody Is
going 20 be harmed by 1t In the least. The
short answer to all such talk Is that compe
tition is the only natural cheapener. Mo-
only Is It "the life of trade" II Is the crea
| tOT Oh VALUES, Wucu iPobs'on 40 s'''"o
led there is monopoly, and monopoly ma.
no mercy for the many. The millions o.
laborers In the country cannot form trusts
to keep up wages. Why, then, should the
producers of the necessaries OF life be al
lowed to combine 10 make prices higher
These multiplying trusts" are SO man,
conspiracies against public and private
rights, are plain violations OF law an'
should be vigorously prosecuted and over
thrown.
This Is remarkable only as coming
from such hide-bourd, high protection
monopoly inaugurating source, otherwis
the remarks are In the highest degree judi
cious and sensible. This trust bushes
has for years, though under differen
name, been one OF the organized evils o
1.-THE country, and lie only attracting create
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08

of internal revenue taxation, or MS Tree
whisky and tobacco method Of reducing
the burden OF taxation on the people, Is the
encouragement protective tariff gives TO
the formation Of the socalled trusts"
pools to limit production and control
prices. The rapidify with which these
com binations have increased OF late Is one
the most notable facts of the day; and IL
would be difficult task 10 show In what
way In any case these trusts are of the
most minute advantage 10 any one: In the
world save the manufacturers themselves,
who are protected In their schemes by a
tariff which shuts out all outside competi-
ton. And not content with limiting sup
ply, depriving the public of the benefits of
competition, and raising the price of their
commodities, many Of these trusts set the
scale of wages that may be paid for work
In their line of Industry. They thus cut at
both ends; extort extraordinary gains from
the consumer, and at the same time reduce
their laborers 10 the lowest possible wage.
This is what free whisky and tobacco, as
opposed TO free necessaries Of life, means.
But the most amusing feature Of the ar.
gument is his reply 10 the question:
Would you repeal the whisky tax, and
fill the country with gin.mills and grog-
shops" No, he wouldn't But he "would
repeal the national tax on distilled spirits
in order to impose effective restraints upon
the traffic by state and municipal authori-
ties, which, by subJecting this baneful
traffic TO police regulations, can reach 1t
with penal restraints, MS the national gov.
eminent cannot do" Was anything more
absurd? What ne would have done is done
already everywhere, The cords of state
and municipal restraints have been thrown
around the traffic. They are tightening
and tightening every day. But TO save
protectiOnlsm, Mr.. Kelly would so back
and loosen these restraints, because for.
sooth, taxation of the liquor traffic offers
no effective regulation of it "!
Besides, the tax is too high, he having
found by patient inquiry that the tax
burden on the average drink of whisky in
the elegant saloon" is approximately
from one half TO one. seventh of cent!
Still no one will be deferred from drinking
because of this tax. q am free TO say"
he says, that cannot believe the tax
which is doubled on each gallon of alco-
hol, and often operates oppressively in
medicine and the arts. is ever felt as
restraining influence by drunkards or con-
vivialists2 Certainly not. Drunkards do
not mind the tax. They don't complain of
| it; but the poor do complain of the tax on
food, clothing, medicines, and the neces-
saries of life which Mr.. Kelly seeks to re-
tain In order to relieve the protected man
ufacturers, who frequent the elegant sa-
looms, of the tax of one-half TO one seventh
of cent on every drink of scur-mash
they swallow!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08
THE CANAL CONVENTION.

The Peoria River improvement Conven-
ton takes place on Tuesday next 1t is
expected to be great gathering, one of
the most important held in the West for
many years
The people of this county will hardly
agree with MIR. Means of Peru, who argues
% that the improvement is local work,
and can have no support from the States
west of Illinois; and (2) that it is useless
work at best, since the inter state COM
MERGE law has adjusted freight rates.
1t is doubtless true tn at the present canal
has not of late years been the highway of
a great carrying trade; but 1t Is limited In
its territory and still more in its size. 1t is
not as good highway as it was years ago
1t was not constructed for steam navigation
and never can in its present condition
become great highway.
Nevertheless 1t is idle TO say that high
way constructed for modern needs would
be either local or useless work. Water
transportation is the cheapest In the world
and always must necessarily remain SO.
What Is needed is canal for today. The
one made for the need dof 1880 to lS4O has
become absolete. That is all.
The main point our La Sale county
delegates should look to is the Chicago
project of converting the proposed cana
into a gigantic sever. The Ne,os fairly
says "The Chicago sewer cannot be bidder
at the Peoria Convention" 1t Is not likely
to be, for Chicago is going to make tina
work part of the general plan for the
improvement of the river. Whether the
defeat of the project itself or OF the sewe
is the better, the delegates must determine
unless It can be positively shown that thu
sewer can be rendered harmless to thu
health of the illinois Valley,--a question
that has In 1t grave elements OF doubt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08

more than two millions FOR the quarter
This 10 accounted for by the large increase
in the consumption Of beer and the immense
increase In the consumption OF cigarettes
one factory alone In North Carolina selling
sixty millions in August.
The propeller California. struck by hur-
ricane, founded in the Mackinaw strai's on
Tuesday night, nine persons being drowned
Many other vessels on the lakes were more
or less damaged by the same storm
Rev. Thos. K Beecher has been nominated
by the enbackers Of New York for Secre-
The second race by the Thistle and
"yolunteerr was won by the Volunteer
ON Friday last, by II min. and 49t sec''
giving the cup 10 the American vessel.
The tory regime In Ireland does not grow
In grace as time elapses. the Archbishop OF
Cas- hel, on the 30th ult, in an address 10
students charact erizing il AS "repugnant 10
the ideas Of modern civilization.
The socialists and anarchists OF London
are arranging TO hold n mass meeting 10
protest against the execution OF the con-
demned anarchists OF chicago.
The Western Union Tel. Co. has absorbed
the Is. ". lei 20, inc coh'i"'' VI
having been signed on Thursday.
The zig iron manufacturers OF the "es'
and Southwest on Thursday formed an or
ganization at Cleveland to keep up prices
and control the output" The "Spring ana
Axle Manufacturer held a secret meeting
ITO discuss prices" in the sane city the
same day, while at Pittsburg the tube ana
pipe men advanced values 10 per cent.
The German. American printers OF New
York on Thursday night, and the knights OF
Labor Of Lewiston, Pa, have passed resoiu'
tons condemnng the Supreme Court OF ILL
nois for their anarchist decision,
Miss Sara Jewe,t, formerly the leading
lady of the Union Square theater, applied on
Monday to the actors charity fund for mon
ey 10 buy the necessaries Of life. Her sud
den downfall is attributed TO opium smoking
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08
The X. of L. National Convention

The X. of L. National Convention at
Minneapolis on Thursday listened to Mr..
Powderly's annual address. 1t was much
too long for a synopsis here. In regard
however, to the relation of the order to an
archy, he said his own opinion was this;
"If these men did not have fair trial,
such as Is guaranteed every man IN the
United States, then they should be granted
a new trial. If they have not been found
guilty of murder, they should not be
hanged. If they are to be hanged for the
actions of others, 1t is not just. The man
who threw the bomb in Chicago should be
hanged, and his accomplices should receive
the punishment allotted to such offenses by
the laws of the State of Illinois" He fur.
Their said that "every avowed anarchist
ought to be obliged to withdraw from the
order or be expelled" 1--WE have" he
said, nothing to fear from trades-unions
but everything to fear from the contami-
mating influence of the men who preach
destruction in the name of our order, ano
who a. the same time assert that they are
socialists, while giving the lie to every
principle of socialism when they advocate
violence of any kind" Among his recon-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR,

The President and his wife left wash
ington on Friday last on the tour through
the west and South. The trip thus far
has been one continuous ovation by the
public. Everywhere his train has stopped
be has been greeted by immense crowds OF
people; the most elaborate parades, recep'
tons, &c, &c. From Washington via the
Penn. lines he went TO indianapolis first
Saturday, thence TO ST. Louis, Sunday
Monday and Tuesday, to Chicago on We'd
nesday, Milwaukee on Thursday, Madison
yesterday,
There is no need Of rehearsing the story
of the furore in all those cities. The re
ceptions were In everyway elaborate and
the enthusiasm of the people boundless and
spontaneous. There was no expression or
semblance of politics anywhere, save
at 81. Louis, when on Monday night there
WAS serenade by political club, to which
the President responded with a very mild
address, 10 which he simply congratulated
himself on being member and arepres-
entative Of great political party. Every
where and at all times else, the political
subjects we're strictly ignored.
Wherever he has been the same spirit OF
LOYALTY to the head of the government, has
been exhibited In spontaneous outpouring
of the people. The flag and TIE national
colors of a great nation were the same In
st. Louis, In Chicago, or in Milwaukee, and
will be the same wherever his eye rests In
ali his long journeyings yet to come. What
feeling of responsibility must rest upon
the man-greater today than week ago
as he appreciates, as he must more than
ever before, the greatness OF our great
country, unknown to him save by hearsay
heretofore-a grandeur widening and deep
ening as his travel lengthens during the
DAYS TO come. To man of Mr.. Cleveland's
mind and character the magnitude OF the
of the Interests confided to him must neces-
sary grow upon him as his knowledge OF
the vastness of the nation comes under his
own eyes 1t almOst seems marvellous that
having never seen a foot of our territory
west of Buffalo, he could have been pres
ident for the whole people. That has thu:
far been his aim Whether he has beer
each man will decide for himself but the
expression of Senator Farwell means more
than he said when he sent this opinion
of the President to the Dojly Necs:
IL am not In favor of any democratic adj
ministration whatever, but If we are oblig
ed to submit to it prefer one like tina
which Mr.. Cleveland has given us"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08
The Cattle King.

Mr.. Jas. II. Wallick, the proprietor and
chief actor of the troupe that played in Sher-
woods Opera House last Tuesday evening, is
something of curiosity in the dramatic line.
He was found at the Clifton House at little
after six Tuesday evening, and signifed his
willingness to answer the questions of cur
representative. Mr.. Wallick is man of
medium height is dark complexioned, very
thick set, full face, clean shaven with the ex-
ception of a short iron.gray moustache, and
is altogether fine appearing gentleman.
"You organized this company yourself,
Mr.. Wallick?, we inquired.
"Yes sir, started it myself seven years
ago. 1t has been success. The criticisms
of it are nearly all very complimentary, and
have made money off it,"
"How many horses do you carry
"Three horses and one donkey
"Are YOU not alone in the enterprise OF
introducing horses into the drama!
81 know of no other on the American
stage at the present time. Everybody tells
me ri break my neck yet, riding horses on
small, slippery stages, and back in the dies,
but I've never got burt yet. The principal
part of difficulty IN my work is the handling
of the horses. Those horses know just as
we'll when they strike small stage, or
slippery stage as do, and they seldom shy
avon in the least"
"You could not perform your play with
green horses, could your
"Well, no; find in travelling over the
country that there are more intelligenthor
than there are intelligent men. There are
more smart horses, from the horse standpoint
than there are smart men from the human
standpoint. One of my horses, the DARK
roam, broke his leg some years ago and was
off the stage for three years. Then TOOK
him into the play one night without re-
hearsal, and he performed his part just the